Recent content by jdm

Depends on what needs doing donnyboy. If all earthing,tails,main bonding and supplementary bonding are up to the present regs then you are looking at a figure of around £300 ish. However as you need a new unit I would assume that there would be more work than just testing the existing circuits...

If all of your fuses are ok as you said, then I could only assume that the 60 amp main fuse has blown. You need to speak to the supplier to replace it. Don't know about costs though.

Can't see any problem. Sparky signs off any work he does and writes a report on the rest of the instal, or comes to an agreement with the client and rectifies anything none conforming.[/b]

They are called Klickfit saddles. You can get them for 20 and 25mm conduit. I used them to install 20mm high impact conduit in a workshop. :)

Used these on a recent job. I got them from WF. Don't think you can shop online with them though.

Have my assessment on Oct 10th. The chap on the phone seemed friendly enough.Will let you know how it goes.

I was told by a waiter whilst i was out there that they are going the same way as the uk. That is that the electrics will need to be certificated. There is a written test to be done before you can certificate and i would imagine a practical one too, something like our 2391 maybe. The stumbling...

Installed an outside light at my parents house in spain. Switched the 10A breaker off for what i ASSUMED was the lighting circuit and killed the supply not only to the lights but the supply to her iron whilst she was ironing the clothes in the bedroom and the tv whilst me old man was watching...

They are 2 answers to thr question. :D

prove it on a known source

Trainee Spark. Before you enroll and spend £700 or whatever it is, I spoke to EAL about the Domestic installers scheme. The chap I spoke to informed me that because I have 2360,2381 and 2391 certs I don't need to do the course. He suggested speaking to the NIC. I'm assuming because you already...